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Bazi Mountain Primeval Forest

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Bazi Mountain Primeval Forest Bazi Mountain Primeval Forest is located about 20 kilometers from the township government, with 10 kilometers of road already accessible. The primeval forest is vast as the sea, featuring grotesque peaks and oddly shaped rocks in a thousand forms. The forest is home to animals such as bears, black-leaf monkeys, and masked palm civets. Within Bazi Mountain lie its most famous five treasures. The first treasure is the “Bamboo Sea Snow View.” About 2 kilometers of bamboo forest grow halfway up Bazi Mountain, resembling a green sash. In spring, bamboo shoots eagerly break through the soil, a breathtaking sight; in summer, the lush greenery intoxicates anyone who steps inside; in autumn, the dense bamboo leaves bring peace to the heart; in winter, heavy snow weighs down the branches, bending the bamboo at 180 degrees as if bowing to visitors. The entire bamboo forest is draped in silvery white, extraordinarily enchanting—a true marvel. The second treasure is the “Ancient Pines Greeting Guests.” On the cliffs 200 meters from the main peak, over 200 uniquely shaped five-needled pines stand in a row, each displaying its charm to welcome visitors from afar. The third treasure is the “Wind-Swaying Rock.” This rock is located on the cliff face and no matter how people push it, it only sways without falling. Its mystery remains unexplained to this day. The fourth treasure is the “Giant Salamander.” The valley abounds with giant salamanders (also known as stone toads), whose loud calls resemble the cries of a child. The fifth treasure is the “Twin Lions Rolling the Ball.” To the left of the main peak are two lion-shaped peaks, one large and one small, with a small flower terrace between them that looks like a colorful silk ball. Viewed from the north, the two lions appear to be competing for the ball, and with the flat land between the peaks covered in a profusion of balloon flowers, which bloom blue in autumn, the lions seem to be swimming in a sea of flowers.

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Bazi Mountain Primeval Forest is located about 20 kilometers from the township government, with 10 kilometers of road already accessible. The primeval forest is vast as the sea, featuring grotesque peaks and oddly shaped rocks in a thousand forms. The forest is home to animals such as bears, black-leaf monkeys, and masked palm civets.

Bazi Mountain has its most famous five treasures. The first treasure is the “Bamboo Sea Snow View.” About 2 kilometers of bamboo forest grow halfway up Bazi Mountain, resembling a green sash. In spring, bamboo shoots eagerly break through the soil, a breathtaking sight; in summer, the lush greenery intoxicates anyone who steps inside; in autumn, the dense bamboo leaves bring peace to the heart; in winter, heavy snow weighs down the branches, bending the bamboo at 180 degrees as if bowing to visitors. The entire bamboo forest is draped in silvery white, extraordinarily enchanting—a true marvel. The second treasure is the “Ancient Pines Greeting Guests.” On the cliffs 200 meters from the main peak, over 200 uniquely shaped five-needled pines stand in a row, each displaying its charm to welcome visitors from afar. The third treasure is the “Wind-Swaying Rock.” This rock is located on the cliff face and no matter how people push it, it only sways without falling. Its mystery remains unexplained to this day. The fourth treasure is the “Giant Salamander.” The valley abounds with giant salamanders (also known as stone toads), whose loud calls resemble the cries of a child. The fifth treasure is the “Twin Lions Rolling the Ball.” To the left of the main peak are two lion-shaped peaks, one large and one small, with a small flower terrace between them that looks like a colorful silk ball. Viewed from the north, the two lions appear to be competing for the ball, and with the flat land between the peaks covered in a profusion of balloon flowers, which bloom blue in autumn, the lions seem to be swimming in a sea of flowers.